Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC H< BY DICK BIGGS Sports Writer Take Forest, the nation's cur rent holder for the most consecu tive defeats, hosts the Game cocks tomorrow afternoon in an effort to break an 18-game los ing streak and give the home fans and alumni a Homecoming victory. Two weeks ago the "Cocks" met a winless Tulane eleven, similar to the Demon Deacons from Wake, and the final score read 20-7 in favor of the Green s. Prior to this victory, Tulane .iad suffered 17 setbacks over a two-year period. Likewise, the Deacons are a victory-starved team, going down in defeat eight times this season. and failing to win a game in ten outings last year. Last week against Duke they scored their first touchdown in six games. The Blue Devils scored three times on a blocked punt, an in terception and a punt return. Head Coach Billy Hildebrand has only sixteen lettermen, but eight of these are starters. The other three first team performers include a junior college transfer, a sophomore, and a junior that was injured last fall. There are only two seniors starting for Coach Hildebrand. SWEETAN DOES IT ALL Mr. "Do-It-All," Karl Sweetan, quarterbacks the Deacons, kicks the extra points and field goals. punts, kicks off, and in general. runs the entire Wake Forest ma chine. Karl is a transfer student from Navarro Junior College in Texas, where he was selected a junior college All-American last (Author of " and "B I WAS A TEEN-) In a recent learned journal (Pl chairman (Ralph "Hot Lips" important American industrial ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchan our single most serious nation among science graduates. Let me hasten to state that sense derogatory. He said cmil uate, what with his gruelling ci chemistry, can hardly be expc arts too. What distresses Mr. Si is the lopsided result of todr who can build a skyscraper but know Newton's Third Law bu phony; who are familiar with Shelley's. Mr. Sigafoos can find no sol anee. I, howvever, believ'e there It is this: if studlents of scienc 4 the arts, then the arts must con For examplle, it would be a and music right along with phy called upon merely to recite, rhyme their answers and set ti instance, the stirring Colonel. would not only be chock-a-bi would, at the same time, expo delights of great p)oetry andl m all know The Colonel Bogey Me Physics is what we learn Einstein Said energy is md Newton Is high-falutin' And Pascal's a r Do you see how much more lifting it is to learn physics this You want another chorus? By L.eyden iIe made the Le Trolley ie made the Trod Curie Rode in a surrey And Diesel's a u Once the student has mastA he can go on to more complicate figuratioc Si.rteen Tons, andl 1 And n den the student, Ioa with cult tre, leaves his clasp Cigarette, how much more he i that p)ack or box!i Because the] within him repeating thai, lie is --know joyously-that lie is a andl he will bask andl revel in tl colt rolls in new grass-exul educated human person-a cre< to his tob)acconistl We, the makers of M1arlboros urge you not to roll colt-urise a soft pack of Marlboro. in are carrying thee crush -proof pns,t youe nna afet l,ing mecom This 6-1, 195-,un Texan runs well, is P:, exceptional passer, and is proven field general. lie is tb. best quarterback since the bril.iant Norman Snead engi neered the Demon Deacons back in 1960. Snead is now with the Washington Redskins. Fullback Brian Piccolo, a fa miliar name to all Gamecock juniors especially, leads the Dea cons in rushing this season and is a top contender for All-ACC honors. In his freshman year against, USC (1961), Piccolo sc,rel four times; three of these tallies came in the last quarter. Brian is a stocky 5-11, 200 pounder from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Starting halfbacks are juniors Jimmy Bedgood (165) and Wayne Welborn (178). They are prob ably the lightest ACC halfbacks, but both boys possess fine speed. Welborn is the secon'i leading pass receiver and rusher on the squad. 212-POUND LINE The Wake Forest line averages 212 pounds per man. From left to right here is how they line up: Richard Cameron (195), Bill Salter (240), Jim Mayo (225). Bill Hopkins (215), Ron Kadon (200), Bill Faircloth (207) and .John Grimes (200). End Richard Cameron is the leading pass receiver for the Demon Deacons. Linemen Mayo and Salter bolster a compara tively light front wall, and tackle Bill Faircloth and guard Ron Kadon are standout offensive performers. Second unit replacements are: Ends W. Faircloth and Tejeck: Rally Round the Flag, hlc' .;" irefoot Boy WVith Cherl:.") 1GE SLIDE RULE ayboy) the distinguished bo.rd Sigafoos) of one of our ii,s corporations (the Arf Mfechan t article in which he pinpointed it problem: the lack of ciuiturc \fr. Sigafoos's article was in no lhatically that the science gr:.d irriculuin in physics, math, '.nd eted to find time to study :he gafoos-and, indeed, all of us y's science courses: graduates can't compose ia concerto; who not Beethoven's Fourth Sym Fraunhofer's lines but not with it ion to this lamentable iimbal is one --and( a very simple one. e dlon't have time to comei to ie to students of science. iery easy thing to teach poetry sics. Students, instead of being would instead be required to iemn to familiar tunes-like, for Rogey March. Thus reci tat ions ock with important facts but eo the studlents to the aesthetic isic. H ere, try it yourself. You rch. Come, sing along with mae: fi class. lss. >roadlening, how munch more up way? Of course you do. What? all means: ydcn jar. ley car. case!. So's Royle. 'red The C7olonri Bogey March, d melodies like Death and Trans led not only with science hut room and lights his Marlboro iill enjoy that filter, that flavor, -e will no longer be a little voice culturally a dolt. He will know comp)lete man, a fulfilled man, me pleasure of his Marlboro as a ant andl triumplhant-a truly lit to his college, to himself, mand C i963 Max shulman , . and sponsors of this colummn, in the grass if you are carrying 'our pocket. If, homrcrer, you box and ureighm less llhan 200 uourself about. 0s ing Gu JERRY SOLES tackles, Reeder and Cox; guards, Egre and Shearer; center, Beau doin; quart.erback, Bridwell; half backs, Carazo and Decker; and fullback, Thomason. "I don't know of any ball game the:: have quit in yet," satys Coach Ralph Floyd. "They block well and they tackle well . .. they are s(ra'py :n1 :m h ie." 01PPONENTS Wake has faicc-l such oppon ents as A rmy. FSU, Va. Tech (a very tough Southern C'onier'enc:, eleven), as well as ACC leaders Duke and North Carolina. They will engage N. C. St ate in their 'inal game of the season. IT OPENS THE DOO1 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN COCI Not recommended for child Now Playing! CAROLINA ta es,ree's ado dr Eg- lad Speieceter, Derant ay , very ada prectio; nd fuac v Thmen..asutyde ga mst cnveinet,' saecs bullad hy cl l. 1. lu t he st Of I l'ETE DIVENERE e'arlina's very stubborn loss t< \lSU last week gives the Game rocks ai 1-6-1 record vverall. 'I'hei confe.-&nee record remains a 1- -1. Guard Ed Hertwig hur his shou!der in last week's gaim( and will miss the encounter witl Wake Forest. Center .Jon Lin der will also be out with an ankle injury. Excluding these injuries. Hlear Coach Marvin Bass will have hiF boys at full strength to meet the Winston-Salem rival. In :15 game Carolina has a slight edge ovei the Deacons with a 17-1(-2 ree ord. Not only would a Wake vie tory tie the series, but it woul R TO SIGHTS BEFORE! ren THIS WILL ADMIT AD ONE D C CAROLINA AND STUDENT - Akc DRANT ant protection N TRUST ... fastest, neatest way to all. It's ithe activ'e deodorant for endale. Glides on smoothtly, te. Old Spice Stick Deodorant iomtical deodorant money ca STICK DEODORANT )eacon1 be the second time this year winless team has defeated Birds for their first win of season. With the Clemson Tigers n in sight, a victory tomori afternoon would be most impi sive. But first, let's heat Demon Deacons! ('AROLINA - CI,EMSOI I)ATE TICKETS Date tickets for the (ar na-C'emson game will go t s:!e Monday. November 18t at 9 a.m, in the Russell Hous S udents who wish to procu da!e lickets are asked to bi Ilhm as early as possible sin there is a very limited suppl The tickets will be on sa 'hroughout the week. Thinclads Defeat Ga. In preparation for last Monda \.C.C. championship cross-coun 'neet, the Gamecock harriers in unscheduled meet last Fri( lgainst the University of Georp Running over the 3.1 mile h< course in fine form, Carolina r ners finished one-two-three in 20 to 34 victory. Alan Rose's 15 finish eclipsed the old record 33 seconds, while Jim Poulos Ken Smith finished in a tie o a hundred yards behind Rose. Georgia was able to place mer the fourth, fifth, and seve places, but was unable to cont Carolina's fourth and fifth n Bland Addison and Eddie Keny who finished sixth and eighth r secured meet. Despite f i running on part of J Poulos a Alan Rose v -f i n i s hi e l e v e n an d thirtee in the A. C. cham p i< ships held Mlonday, CE lina was ur to do any be than seventi Bob Ma of the Uni sity of N o i Carolina led the field of fifty-r entrants over the four-mile cou at Raleigh for first place, other of his teammates placed v enough to give U.N.C. the ch: pionship. The third Carolina runner finish was team captain Ken Sn I CAMPBEI PHA Corn DR UGS - S NOTIONS - e-, 'Cock Of TI A sophomore guard who has St. the been get ing ?>etter every I' the in week amd a tunior jquarter Lxt I) hi Nio is beginning to re OW C(I, I, !HTare(m (.f the gior cof es- is ." 1,ir"uore serason were ethe ei. -7 t4i re i le :.b. .Dan IAgat U' ('t0 .1:* -01 1)1.1v rs int - \i-mp1111is State a; '. r 1 . :I -!. 2ii5-poundI ! }l .",: , ue11, \'a.. was ha 1 ti.e Walk." y's . , t Ir < twed ntll -an L effit in the lay unbe n Mln.pi. mle ani ee. w.ho Laped in- bh in : I::} full. retovered(t a . t :s : of (rippling il :35 (. . no e h f by ai *ct 'IIa.l. r i f rI t t t s l . n Ind \\ a.r.\ - :s ('hl(senf ver ;st Tl u!1(a . i b,.n lt :( ausl .th ( < " Walk for ain I ukt', and en. h '-: I:l ((" 1.e n: ion of be-" - on, <' 1'. iro linemllan, mnd I:n:t"d th," Gamn1tcocks' the t *;u tniv'e jplayer for hi , hh 'I in 'Ie North Caro)- h in e rna". i)r I '.,a'_ receiv et an1 overall ii i:m-1 I l ti" o f M 1 pe r cent I; '( n d !''s eiav against Mlemphis vho 0(d Intramurn n ast Women's basketball began on "aa ro- November -1th with the Independ Ible ent Zones participating. The oddest cal ter game of the season's openers was )it . the contest between Zone 3 and sh liet Zone 2. In the third quarter a ier- Zone 3 guard fouled out and Zone Sa t h 2 won the game by forfeit because ine no substitute was available. rse Zone I walked over Zone 4 29-0 net nd behind a Ia-point performance of vell - m- who finished twenty - fifth. Caro- Zor lina's complete cross-country team Rai to will be returning next year and !i ith show fine prospects for the future bilu - --, and fen I1 IL'S CORNELL l IRMACY *:0 511 CHJOOL SUPPLIES her SODA FOUNTAIN )OiI Phi her Galey,dor "47BOAWY NEW YOK1,N A A Divsion ofBrnouIdsie he Walk' +ta". +n exc"eptionally high entage for an interior nan. He also was in on n tackes, making four un d il assisting on three lmr l1-11811tl o a ea n had r v d.I li t for b:, b Reeves and Legat 1;M:ding, but added finc" rf;"or"t frilm t, u .. and had ex sec"ially from Him nmen. In addi t ....Iy oles, Len It,J. 1. W il ut enter, Jon Lin Danl Rele. .i ?ui:e" a few v others d d ', b. 1-''e lii\enere in !+'c"d two passes and ed his usual good line (iinlh game. We played only h' snio,rs against Mem ! Sa:ec and I believe we it.e ftu r." t r; e s r 11 News 1 ry Butler. 'he big rivalry of the evening ie in the third game, which Le.l Zone ; against Zone 7. The rp shooting of Faith Murray I the fine defensive play of Kay iders was not enough to halt verful Zone 7. Cheryl McMillan I Janet Wigington led the win s *o an 18-16 victory. In November 8th, Zone 8 routed e 5, 24-10. Ruth Kerns and ne Donnelly scored 10 and 12 its, respectively. Claire Terry keted 10 Points for the losers Jo Fore turned in a fine de ijye game. the first sorority game Tri t swamped KD 26-8. Roberta tres andl Lucy Robson broke e in the fourth quarter, each 'ing ten and nine points. the final game Pi Phi won A D Pi 16-8. Sis Mullis out euvered AD Pi guards and ed nine points. Mary Lou Axel led the losers with eight its. Belle Howe haffled the Pi guards on many occasions with antics. .. e e &. e 9.. . e * . .* e * I . ,.